Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 203, 25 May 1936, Page 7

The ordinary motorist asks himself a few questions “I think I’ll get a new car . . . What shall it be? ... Well, what do I want it to look like—what do I want it to do? Ninety miles an hour? No thanks, fifty is as much as I’ll ever require. Do I want a good looking car? Undoubtedly, but what constitutes good looks? Something modern? Yes, but dignified rather than extreme for me! And inside I want real homely comfort —seats as near as possible to my favourite armchair, plenty of room for my head and legs, light and airiness and good clear vision. I’m afraid I’m not really interested in the mechanical side, I’m an ownerdriver, not an owner-mechanic. Give me a car, therefore, that s foolproof, weather-proof, and time-proof — one that, by its unfailing Dependability and low maintenance costs, keeps me out of repair shops, and cuts my garage bills to a minimum. I seem to be wanting a lot. But folk who’ve owned all sorts of makes tell me that there’s one car which is so up-to-date that it meets ALL my requirements—an Austin.” - t The New Six-Window Ten-Four Sherborne Saloon—fully' equipped ports. Yon buy a car—blit y<M» invest AUSTIN DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS; MAGNUS MOTORS LTD. Wakefield Street, Wellington. . . t> \r MimsTON NORTH & FEILDING: N.Z. Fanners’ Disk. C0.,.-Ltd. WANGANUI: il U< S° m man L <1”°" MA S £ei™ C ° ” Ltd ’ ri. o. ruuiiia , BLENHEIM: H. K. Dix and Sons, Ltd. l9 « Wl ■■■■ —

Land »f VAMTION Variety /x /Q/// //S’/ Trails once trod by intrepid padres, adventurous gold miners, t'A SI&S covered-wagon pioneers... now smoothed by modern high- W'lfiHH ways. Solemn deserts brightened by smart resorts. Great cities k W®3 bask in brief, enthralling pasts. Over white sands and whiter snows flash the cinema-lights of Hollywood, where Romance HB starts its journey ’round the globe! M Sail to California in the superb comfort of the luxurious "Mariposa” qr "Monterey”, a voyage mingling the brilliance HMH KF of your destination svith the glamour of the semi-tropic isles | yMsl t c£J'filSA you pass... Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii. A 41-day return voy«ge, with 11 days for exploration! ** * For increased economy, with virtually the same spacious comfort of First Class, in- j eluding private swimming pool, these splendid ships also provide delightful Cabin Class accommodations. ' Steamer fares from AUCKLAND to First Class Cabin Class jjSSroMsjw •• CALIFORNIA, return fare £lOO/10/0 £67/0/0 I /I '-t kV I (Fares not subject to exchange) ■■■■iiMliUhMf y// -* * ** THE CALL OF THE SOUTH SEAS never loses its appeal! These " * - 11 MM ■ Ji /fl ffl\ new, luxurious ships make possible swift, enchanted interludes i 1 " ll —'M | /ju 11 I in intriguing Fiji, Samoa, Hawaii. ... For those of limited time —the holiday destinations of Today. Moderate vacation-fares. From AUCKLAND to rirsl class Ne X t S a 111 ng s SUVA, FIJI £25 £2O f rom PAGO PAGO, SAMOA £4O £3O HONOLULU, HAWAII £55 £4O AUC KLAMS® (Fares not subject to exchange) Foralldetailsandfreecoloarbookletsseeonrofficesor agents: MAY 30 • JUNE 27 Xlth Olympiad-1936. THE OCEANIC STE A MSHIP COMPANY july 2s AugS'ie.'atßwHn" Atalson Line (Incorporated U.S.A.) Germany. Make your Grnrrnl Assents t Henderion MacFarlane Ltd., Aucklann. noent plans •KOtt' to attend Attenis: Bum. Philp Ft Co. Ltd., Molesworth St., and T. dt W. these o-mes travel. Young, Customhouse Quav. Wellington : R. E. Hewat. Palmerston these games . . . trav tl North; T. Eckford & Co. Ltd., Blenheim; J. H. Cock of Co. Ltd., ing Via America. Nelaotx.